Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1936 — Page 7

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Kai I Hl iuiies’ i' ■ S,t M. E. Circuit j w Reynolds ■ at 9: 3d »• «>• x.w.i at W3O a. 111. Va ||ev. Sunday school at _■**,The Antioeti < hlir ‘ h pe< ’’ their Sunday school church at 9:30 ■ p, u i Christian Union ■ R(V L. L. Young. P«’ tor Kh School 9:30. E. Hawkins. iKtitfndent. H.nnual ls belnS l ’ e ' < ’ Mina- Ohio, this tt' r one is invited to at--1 council. — “ Evangelical Church ■ r .. rae 8. Lozier, pastor ■ ISMi; ant.-Church school. Mr. Warman, superintendent. m . Worship service. Rev ■ of W-St Warwick. 11. I c ...■dtli'er the sermon '■ ra - Union Service in the ■■......'a 1 i-Brw p The Rev. 0. A. Kaley ■ 1 dftiver th. message and S ,h “ IMrOIGHT eased B)STIXVED FROM _ r .*?. E --P7 ; - E - ) never reaching SO during Bjiniit Temperature at 9 o'clock 11 ■ awning average 70 degrees. Gludfelter reported that .39 rainfa'l was exp-riendec ■^Kgv.■■ days -.'newer. ha:, added "« this morning at 7 > io,-a. continual show, i.- today, is to bring the total up to forth- month The comhad only received a total of little over three prior to yesterday's fall. sllow.-r '■ ■ „!» am! today was of a local , v . : -.mu-, only about ■f.' \ u-'cila-ion of overcast ' add- d showers, is ex- ' around :<> soak jHli. - •>• i- ■ 10-tore being dried sun's rays. o - — — ■? n.dency Voided. Club Dies Milford. Conn. (U.R) The Sr Miirord Monday Club, a wo■l <>ri-ar.irai:on affiliated witli Fed.-ration of Women's r.' iand. <1 when no memcould be found at the annual in.IK who was willing assume th. presidency. The found, d in 1897 and had

HITE’S Grocery We maintain an efficient Telephone service and our delivery system covers the entire city four times daily. Two telep ht. l ies for your convenience. Just call 31 or 201. POTATOES Cobblers, peck . 49c (INIONS W 25c WATERMELONS 25c~ MACARONI X-' ,u,k ' 5c SPAGHETTI 5c Car Load Buy Your SOAP SALE Spreads Now 12 oz. glass Pure Lux Soap, 3 bars.. 17c Jelly 15 c Life Buov Soap, 2 lb. 6 oz. jar Libby’s 3 bars 17c Apple Butter.... 20c Large Rinso, 2 pkgs. 39c 2 J ar Pure Grape 2fc ■Wil Rinso, 2 pkgs. 19c , n ’ ?lass |» ure oarge Lux, pkg. ... 23c Preserves 25c s mall Lux, 2 pkgs. 19c Gooseberries, New . Pack. 2 cans .... 29c TRY SPRY 3 | arC r e cans Dried The Ideal Shortening Lima Beans .... 25c 1 lb. can 23c 3 large cans Dried 3 lb. can 63c Peas 25c sue AT ASH Ne "- 29c BROOMS 4 ° c v,ioe CHERRIES 29c

ij| CHURCH REVIVALS (The following poem haa been written by Lon R. Woodrum, evangelist at the Nazarene church of I this city.) I GOD IS LOVE I Though smote by wrong And oft maligned Love suffers long And still is kind. It envies not The one nearby, It speaks no rot It tells no lie. It never taunts Its foes a bit Nor does it vaunt Itself one whit. Unpuffed with pride. Behaving fine. It works when tried— This love divine. It is not prone Itself to please. Seeks not its own But others' ease. Sin makes it grieve, Truth makes it sing. It bears, believes And hopes all things. Love shall not fail, Though seers decrease And knowledge pale, And language cease! Though world fly From space above — God shall not die. And God Is LOVE! Nazarene Revival Campaign "The greatest quest In the world' is the search after God", said Evangelist Lon R. Woodrum in his sermon at the Nazarene Tabernaele. 1 The Bible speaks of mankind seek-. Ing many things, but to one quest I only does the Lord attach a promise: "Seek the latrd. and ye shall live." Life begins when one discovers God. "Sacred Writ clearly explains how one may go about this quest: Let the wicked forsake his ways and the unrighteous man his thoughts, and let him return unto God. . . who will abundantly ipardon.’ The story I of the prodigal has caught the attention of history. And it is the l story of one who forsook the old way of wrong and misery and returned to the home where ’ove

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936.

Landon Letter Cheers Invalid Hl m i E V A A ••• - B J Alex Oskirko ————— BNMN» Bedridden for three years as a result of a painful leg injury suffered in a football game. 17-year-old Alex Oskirko is picture... in a Chicago hospital reading a cheering letter from Gov. Alfred M Landon Republican presidential candidate Governor Landon wrote the letter after he heard of the boy s plight. Attending physicians said • the lett,er seemed to act like a tonic to Alex. *

awaited. Thus God waits for the wanderer's return. When the individual seeks God in earnest he finds Him. This is the testimony of men in all ages.” Rev. Woodrum read a poem from his own pen. entitled. “The Ballad of Brother Job”. For a solo the Rev. Paul Brandyberry, pastor of the church sang. “There was a great Calm". Visitors from adjoining towns attended the services. Mr. Wocdrum announces for his subject tonight: “Peace or War. . . Which?” s ——o —■ Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

REAL BARGAINS For The WEEK-END MEATY PLATE or BRISKET BEEF BOIL 10c, 3 lbs. 25c VEAL SHOULDER STEAK or ROAST 20b lb GOOD MEATY NECK BONES. Bc, 3 tbs. 20c HAMBURGER (all meat) 2 lbs. 25c VEAL POCKET ROAST 15c lb THURINGER SUMMER SAUSAGE (chunk) 25c lb VEAL PADDIES (boneless) 28c lb MINUTE STEAK (no waste) 25c tb SWISS STEAK (fancy and young) 23c lb BOLOGNA, FRANKFORTS and PUDDING 15c lb POTATO BREAD 9c, 3 loaves 25c M. .1. B. COFFEE 35c, 3 lbs. SI.OO PEACHES, No. 2’/z size, heavy syrup 18c, 2 cans 35c SMOKED JOWELS (home cured) 20c tb PLENTY OF FANCY YOUNG SPRING CHICKENS. - — krafts Sawyer’s Full quarts Libbys or Kraft’s Sweet Chocolate r n iz ir C Dutch Girl Flavored Malted Milk V HU K 1 Eb Apple Butter “ b 49c assorted, pound 2()C Malt, 2 C c a a n ns for PreßCrVeS 21c large size ’• C All kinds of Spices 1A „ Quarts Horseradish 10,, package Ivt Mustard JLOU RIVAL DOG 1 A,, drexel-ale for a Cold FOOD, can.. IVV Drink. Just add water. Sunsweet Prune >)*,, — 1 1 — 5c or 3 for 10c Juice, quart size.... ttt)L I’f { TTRR R ?th 78C NUTMAID OLEO, lb. jr 7 oz. pkgs. Macaroni or £ Bl 11 Lit, Z ID. 2 pounds —29 c I«JC Spaghetti (6 for 25c) OC _____________ __ T ( ’ A FOR Tms“KT ’ Summer Beverages: Root Beer, Kidrnv No. 2 ren 10e Or ?"£® 10C Green renn. E. Jay, can U'/,c |f Y||u | irin| , |fa| , t|c , ~ f<|r 2 , c Lewis Lye, can 10c Palmolive Beads, pkg. 5c Full Quart Jar ’ , „ . wui. c. Libby’s Olives .... 40c Luna Laundry Soap, I rystal W hife Soap Half pounf j p k gs . 3 bars 5c Chips, pkg 10c Potato Chips ..... 20c For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will give your phone orders the same attention as a personal call K 79* St Deliveries Please order 99999 f ! Jf9% 9/9 . r 9 9 99191a w* 9 9 W to early for Kg K /V » g 9 9 1 ZJW F> F -9 part of Service. Kt • ' /if X J|J Phones 10 107 FrceDcln'ery

City Dog Sales Taxed Oak'and, Cal —(U.R)— The State Board of Equillzation has notified the city of Oakland it must pay the regular sales tax on every Impounded dog it has sold the past year. The city has replied that as it is not officially in the dog business, the sales tax does not apply. — o City Once Had Bell-Ringer Toledo (U.R) -Musty files of city council show that oledo once had an officia' bell-ringer. Records for Jan. 5. 1852, show approval of a bill fvr $56.25, filed by Robert Whiteford “for ringing the city bells.”

TWINS TO MEET IN FORT WAYNE Annual Convention To Be Attended By More Than 1,200 Delegates Fort Wayne, Aug. 28— (U.R) — Twins and triplets from all over the United States will gather in Fort Wayne Sunday, more than 1,200 irtrong. for the annual convention of their national association. Nearly 20,000 others are expected to come here to wonder at the biological reproductions. Five years ago, when the first meeting was held in Warsaw, only 24 pairs attended. Year after year the number increased, until last year more than 1,000 gathered. Registration is scheduled tomorrow with the convention beginning early Sunday. Twins and triplets will parade for their own and spectators’ gapes, and then in i the evening the awards will be made. The most Similar twins — male - and female—the oldest, the youngest. those who came the greatest distance, all will come in for a big slice of glory. Officers of the organization. all of whom live in Indiana to facilitate handling the convention, are: Edward M. Clink, Silver larke, (president and founder; Donald Woodyard, Claypool, vice-Jpresi / dent; Anna Zimmer. Osceola, secretary; Loretta Zimmer, Osceola, treasurer, and William and ' Benjamin Whitmore, Fort Wayne, i publicity directors. Members of the reception com- i mittee are James and Ixuiiel O’Connell. Detroit, Mich., James and John Mitchell, Chicago, 111., and Eunice and Isabel Dunaway, King’s I Mountain, Ky. “FARMER”* FRANKLIN FROM PAC.EON'E) holding his drought conferences, pulled out of Bismark at 6:00 C. S. T. for Jamestown. Meanwhile, observers comment-

ed on the Intimate approach to the drought problem adopted by the president when he motored to the weather beaten homes of two agriculturists about 20 miles from Bismsi’k yesterday. He asked the first farmer, J. J. Boehme, about his acreage, crops, water supply, and cattle. Leaning from the tonneau of an open car, Mr. Roosevelt, his face I streaked with dust from the road, I queried: "What about your crop prospects this year?” The red faced fanner, Boehme, who referred to him as “President” instead of the customary "Mr. President," replied a strong German accent: "Everything burned up, I haven't a thing." As he answered the questions his four young children stood about gazing awe-stricken at the visitor. From Boehme’s place, Mr. Roosevelt visited the more loquacious. Mike Helman who received him in the farm yard surrounded not [ only by his wife and children but a collection of turkeys, chickens, two dogs, and a cai£. "How many acres have you?"' Mr. Roosevelt asked. "I have 168,” he replied. “Well, I am glad to see you have turkeys and chickens, too,” the 1 President observed gazing around. ' "I got the stuff but nothing to I feed (hem," remarked Helman. “I lost my corn.” he added, "Did : not even get a kernel. The corn , didn't come up.” “How about water supply?” “I have to haul it a mile and a half.” “Can't you get water on the | place?” , "No. it costs too much. I'm I

EHaSCBEiiniS (JwLj to * *1 pfj J 9 California Grapes < jt' ' — ’— 3 lbs - 25c i; BANANAS Sib. 25c CALIFORNIA ORANGES dozen 25c MICHIGAN CELERY 3 stalks 10c NEW APPLES 6 pounds 25c O N I O N S 10 pounds 21c POTATOES VHITE COBBLERS - PECK 45c TH) BIT PINEAPPLE 8 oz. can 10c ELF ASPARAGUS can 12c ELF FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 can 15c ELF CHILI CON CARNI can 9c Cut Wax Beans Elf 2 cans 29c STANDARD PEAS 2 cans 23c POST BRAN FLAKES pkg. 10c e ELF CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 21c GRAHAM WAFERS • ... 2 lb. pkg. 23c Watermelons Home Grown 25c BURCO COCOA 1 lb. pkg. 10c BURCO LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. 19c INSTANT POSTUM can 21c BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 23c Lima Beans Calf ° r,ua 2 lb. 23c Jello, 3 pkgs 17c Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 15c Root Beer Extract ... 10c ELr Plain Olives, quart .. 39c APPLE BUI IER Super Suds, 2 pkgs. I<c Seedless Raisins, pkg. 9c Quart Fels Naptha Chips .. , 23c M- E- A- T Moon Rose Soap, 1 bar 19c Smo. low el Bacon ... 19c Little Elf Gloss Starch. 1 Ib. ... 8c Smo. Picnics 21c 1, F () COTTAGE r 9 lbs. 27c ' lv S " a<krs - CHEESE, Pint .... DC a* X. I V P.D. Uy Spray, '/j pL 25c - BEEF - - PORK - - VEAL - Steak 17'4c lb Steak 25c lb Chops 19c lb Pot Roast.. 12'/zc lb Liver ... 2 lb. 25c Roast 17’/zc lb Boil 9c lb Hearts .. 2 lb. 25c Stew 2 lb. 25c ,T E Quality Food Market

broke." "I have to haul 150 gallons every day and it's dangerous cause the kids like to go, too. and one of the kids nearly got run over on the main highway not so long ago,” he said. ( ALLS STALIN JCONTIN(JED FROM PAQEI ONW) "Stalin’s policy means the evolution of new class which in turn must result in an inexorable struggle among all sections. That privileged carte fears the people, who live in ever-increasing misery. Hence Stalin has been trying for years to stifle ail opposition in blood. “From now on all opposition will be called the Trotzkyists’ and •Trotzkyism' will be an excuse for terrorism. “Death sentences will replace prisons and concentration camps. Thus the new soviet constitution I — ‘the most democratic in the I world’—will be introduced. "This trial in Moscow is not the first of its type,’’ Trotzky continued. "Stalin several times has j attempted such a compulsory uniI fication of the people. "The greatest previous attempt was the trial of Zinoviev and Kamenev in January, 1935. At that ' time 1 wrote that it was a fiasco, ' that it would force Stalin to pre- | pare for another and grander i compulsory unification in the near future. "Hut this latest trial, likewise, is not the final one of its kind. A i series of new judicial coercions is at hand, for there can be no stopping along this path.” — o Old Capitol Is Museum Fillmore, Utah (U.PJ—Utah's first

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state capitol here is now a museum ■ where relics of ipompous days of ■ I state in pioneer days are kept. The f building was completed for the legi islature to meet Dec. 10, 1855, and ’ was used only for two sessions. o______ 0 ______ Vllage Generosity Costly North Baltimore, o. lU.R>— Since flre-men's pay was boosted from ?1 to 12 a fire, grass fires are causing j a heavy drain on the village treas- } ury. After volunteers received the I pay raise, they were summoned to put out two small grass fires. It cost . the village HE MADE A TEN-YEAR I TEST WITH ALL-BRAN Say good-bye to the headaches, the low spirits, the sleeplessness that often follow common constipa- , tion. J ust read this letter: “In 192fi, I started using AllBran. And now, after ten years, 1 during which I have put Kellogg’s All-Bran to a long, hard test, I - am writing you this letter. It is better to eat this food and be in condition, than to resort to laxatives.” , — Bernard Altman, 63 Goodale Road, Mattapan, Mass. Kellogg’s All-Bran will help you too. Its “bulk” absorbs mois- ’ ture within the body, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Tests prove it is safe and effective. All-Bran is guaravtecd. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your . money will be refunded by the l I Kellogg Company. ’ Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. - Either as a cereal, or in recipes. How much better to use this food than to take patent medicines. Buy Al i,-Bran at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.